davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

TIE RAPID rRANsrr COMMISSION VOTES THAT NO
PERCENTAGE or RECEIPTS NEED b PAID.
The Rapid Transit Commission met again yesterday
afternoon All the members present Mr.. Stanton
offered resolution TO the effect that the Corporation
Counsel having advised that the Commissioners hab 10
power to lay out routes for the elevated s~lrosas
across or over public parks the action Of tnA Commits
sioners Of May H. placing ro~e through batsery fark
be revoked This resol.sfon was adopted.
Tho resolution proposing that per cent should bc
paid to enc city created consderatle discussion. Mr.
phuItz expressed himself opposed to the resolution
providing tax and Mr. Thurber said that be did not
look upon the construction of the routes % taxing
away from the city any valuable rights The company
proposed to expend amount Of money to the end that
the people should have better facilities The property
would become taxable and he did not why the COM
mission should hazard this public advantage BY qub-
bling over matter of taxation It was simply matter
of public benefit and he believed that the city wodd be
sufficiently compensated through the tax on the prop
ery to lie constructed and that 1t would be
TO the general interests for the commission to levy the
proposed per cent tax the proportonafc amount OF
gross receipts The motion to ssind the per cent res
Oution was carried. Commissioners Schultz. Worthen
and Thurber voting tho affirmative, and Mr. Anderson
and Mr. Stanton In opposition ,r,u mn. .,ou,
cent Of the cost equal to about $Soo0o meis inc
compensation to the city for the right OF way:
The commission at its previous meeting voted that
should entte the passenger to transportation from that
point around the Battery to either northern terminus
lso aS be- voted Southern
passengers entering trains at stations or connecting
fare II their destination shall be above the Battery
either side of the city Books will he opened on July ~
the Mercantile trust Compan! is the designated place
where subscriptions may be made. Commissioner
Thurber was appointed Of t one 70 pr a
tend the Preparation or the DOCKS ana tne worA VI wv
tanning subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TREE DAY AT HAMILTON COLLEGE.

CIIvToS, ~ " June % (specinb-The Tree Day
exercises took Place the campus this afternoon The
day was beautiful and crowds visited the college grounds
and buildings. The following programme was cariied
OUT: President Robert ii. Patterson Penn YAM orator.
Andrew H. Scott Ellisbarg: prophet. Charles H. Cole,
Albany; poet Courtcnay ii. Fem. West Pittson, rehn
response for the class of 1888 Hiram A. Vance, Utica
response for the class Of 1890 Dclos DE W. sinyth'
Clinton; General Committee f. b: Severance j. j.
,hr Clark prize exhibition occurred In the evening" SIX
men from the senior class competing for the highest
or,forca prize of the college. the following were the
SUBJECTS and speakers: fhe Strength aud weakness o
culture sherman william Brown West winfield. ana
Chares Buckn,,ha,n Cole. Albany; I.es,ing James
Henry Hcmmens Utica, and Albert Bcarcslce Jn,s9n
Vernon The Mexican Fiasco OF Naporon III Johh
Putnam MontroSs Clinton; Tine Husuchol III
America" Frank HusOn Robson. lioits Corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

prize divided between Edwin Hoyt lockwood. New
Canaan. and Percy Frauklyn Smith. New.daveus with
honorable mention Of MorGsn waleott New,Yors Clsss
Hsrtwel knoxville. N "; Chemistry. Frederick How
ard Ellsworth Hartford with honorable mention OF Gus
tavo Erwin Huttlemsier Knoxville. Tenn; George
Alfred Lund west sratford and Charles Emerson Stone
Spencer Mass: Physics John Augustus Hartwel. with
ford, Lloyd Wiegand Fisher. westtown N. Y; VIII.
lam Brewster Morrison. Wfhmautc, sad
William Belknap Newbcrry. New-Haveni Ger
man, Charles Emerson Stone; Mechanical Drawing
prize divided bNtween Frederick How .rd Ellsworth,
Hartford LLOYD Wegaud Fisher. and Gustave Erwin
Huttsimaicr Mathematics. prize divided between Gus
tave Erwin Hutelmsier. and Kenyon vlckers Painter,
Dsrrow arter, waterbury, aud William Bolknap New.
berry New-Havsn second prizes Mark Spauding Brad
lev East Jafrey N H.; Gustave Erwin Huttemaier aud
William Brewster Morrison. wimantic third prizes,
Arthur Sanford Cheney. Nsw-H Haven LLOYD wiesand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
THE rRooKIry BOARD OF EDuCA7Ioy.

1t Is expected that Mayor Whitney VIII appoint
fifteen members of the Board OF Education to-day TO
succeed Mcssrs. Bergen. Berri, Dana ManJer'
Gardner Graves. Griffith. Miller, Mouiton' oco'
Nico, pavpe Wjgnip- 1eae and Simmons. whose
terms wire on FRIDAY All except three are Kepubi
can- and il j. not expected that the Mayor wii zap
noiut more THAI OF them, probably Messrs' ray
p ri In, an, Rcrrl The three Democrats.
We. scott, mmons. and Virgins, will DOUBT ess
b poointcd unless Virgins prefers TO be secretar
Of le board and ecs sure Of getting the piac" rom
n,r.,nl and business relations with the Mayor. AZ
In. Governor has sigued the bill making the terms OF
M rDte.s OF tho boaid three years only cne-thfa 81
H. ho Is will 20 out of Office each year. There ia no
esnscta;ion that tho Mayor viii! appoint any women
.c.ui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
1DrocATIyG A PROTECTIVE TARIFF

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the American
Protective Tariff League OF the XVIII Assembly Dis
tric was held In wcndelrs Hail. in West ortyfourtlst,
nst evening. william h. Lundy presided and speerhes
v.re made by Eammer, Mahlpn Chance and Colonel
l. Morrison, IL advocacy OF the principles or the
league Mr. Chance attacked the position OF tho free
traders and showed the advantages which accrue To
Labor from the tariff contrasting the condition OF Amer
lean woykngmen with that OF the European. iio DO
unced ed Immigration. and after describing the
arrivals at Castle Garden In their wooden shoes
and paupersm advised his audience to beware or the
free trade policy of countries from which these I'M
fortunatc people and which he asserted their
IN .eries were chiefly due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TILE /" HXIN.N

The eBnc.p published by tho Junior class Of the
barnard Collegiate School, Harlem, Is not work
na,ntei rid a, the pronlInc iaon Of its title would
sem 70 Imply, Lut n pamphlet with pen pictures and
other contributions Of the more than Ordinary beings
n no enIisted unuer the banner of the class Oh 90
The work does credit to the youth who are r0spons
bic for taking up this selected study In literature ana
az the oIngs OF their brothers In the football teams
the baseball mines, tho athletic club and the military
mention their sisters their cousins and their aunt, and
their possible mothersinlaw The editorial s,aa aa -,
their helpers arc all young gentlemen goodoohns .yi
courage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
MR. HARNESS. GIFT TO CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

'4'4sf' y ''''' -
Tn ebuildng for The OF the Students Christian AS
socintion Of Cornell University which Alfred s. Barnes
inends TO Greet at OF $4,000. will be upon the
campus between SAGE College and the 'hapei overlook
inc the kc and Will the central block of quad
r,ncio which the proposed Alumni Hall Will complete
E,presdept Andrew d. White II W. sage. OF the Board
ssrcted Inv MIR Barncs under whose direction his gIft
viii he expended The architectural style of III. a.co
will Collegiate Gothc the a'dg VIII De nfty ieet
sforiss high aud built OF brick The ground floor
will contain large reading ROOM fonr ciass'roos'
and dormifortes for the unmarried assistant pro
essor, tutors and fellows The second and third stories
viii lbs taken ip hall capable NJ seating 500 per.
sons and other additional dormitories. Upward OF
Ell 900 toward an endowment fund has already been
,asrd Inv the members OF the association, which bears
mon il, ruls the names OF more than 300 students,
male and female OF the University III expected that
The Luline will be completed and ready for dedication
nj The CONNIE moment OF 1888. This organization tt
Cornell Is similar its purposes and management To the
Young Mems Christian Association OF Yale. hut Is de-
nominated the Students Christian Association because
composcd OF both sexes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TILE NIYIRRO ELATS.

The Navarro Hat which has been moving slowly Dc
forc Referee Hamilton cole continued yesterday. j.
Tanning. McComb one plaintiffs testified on crossex
animation that until December 1888 the Central Park nld
1omnany Kent no bank account He aso reiterated con-
that with Mr. Navarro at various tunes an
when MFR seeking money with which
,con,n r. The flats Mr. McComb threeeighths IN
II, The as and when obtained there yet remained
ninety-six apaI tmonts valued at 81. 5oO,0Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
INSURANCE MEN ABIDE BY THE TAHITI.

sATIsFAcToRY REPLIES REGARDING RATES AND
CoMMssIoNs-LARGE LOSSES IN THIS DISTRICT.
One hundred fire insurance companies we're repre-
senied nj the meeting Of the NewYok Tariff Association
in the Borco Building yesterday TO listen to the report
OF the Tarn Committee which had been Instructed to
ascertain the views OF the companies belonging 10 the
Old tariff association to whether they stu considered
DO und by the agreement reVafuing rAes anu
commissions they had sdc when they joined that or
gsuzaiion. Complaint had been made that certain he
hers tho association had ceased TO observe the rules
and ratings aud writing risks In 'olatlon OF thc
I'm order learn what extent the rules had been ais
regarded the Tariff Committee issued circular explain
ing III. OF the complaints and requesting answers
to these questions:
Have you al either your agencies since the 9th
rate -. c,,
day o. Ap 1887 ps agreed 10 ~ allowed Oroseraso
In oxc,ss OF ten per cent on rated risk , -, c,,
day Of April ISL pad OF syrs sr
hp ,Hn sef Da pledge lie
sent to adhere t. the OF the New York Tariff
president secretary OF the association OF your "hut""
Ipase circulars we're all companies belonging
10 the old tarlh association aud tue replies 10 tne cues
prctei. All hut four OF the local companies answered.
the thrre questions In the negative ana tue Iast III
The affirmative and all but five OF the English companies
and sixty of the eighty agency companies fepeu
In the way few OF the affirmative rephe, 20 thc
fonrIh question wors 9aane wa' nch were
believed To be The fence, notably the phnuix ana
Home and several OF the English companies plcixrd
themselves abide by tic rules and rates WITHOUT quar-
The responses were generally so encouraging that
rcaolutoI was adopted requesting the Executive Com
mlttee 10 call meeting OF all the companies Tor o-'Dot
row. when action will bc taken ON Few necessary rules
upon which IL believed all har nonze The large
losses sustained by insurance companies since Jan
AIRY Thought 10 have mad much WIN influencing
some Of them TO adhere To the Tain Association rules
estimated that the loses IN the Metropolitan ulsrict
thus far this wear greatly exceed the amount OF
premiums winch have been and VIII be collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
COMPLAINING OF CUSTOM HOUSE HARDNESS

COMPLAINING OF CUSTOM HOUSE TARDINESS
The San Sebastian Gold Mining Company believes
that it has grievance ag@ins: the Custom House OH
Gals Last week shiomsnt OF gold bullion amounting
to ST. 900 arrived by the steamer from Aspnwal The
company it Is said, told to take the bullion away
by 10 0. H., Saturday, it would stored at the
eompany's risk. Subsequently the company was nj
lowed to convey the bullion to its offices, there to
wait inspection by of the APPRAISERS deputies.
The deputy had not arrived yesterday and the COM
pany while in possession of its property, unable to
utilize it, because invoice ia required under the red
tame rules of the Custom House. The company took
from the steamer because it there should he fire ann
the bullion shou sink to the bottom OF the river the
company would TO the loser and yet 1t is unable TO
handle its own property, because OF the Hardness OF
Government officials in giving proper clearance.
TRIBUNE reporter asked Collector mog0nc yes
terl. the the delay he SAID mat so lar IA
the Custom n ouse concerned there as no ihteh
ton TO inhict inconvenience on the company, put
there was no reason why the company should be OK
empted from presenting an invoice ~ was ione ago
decided that the proper place Tor suece or bnoh 10
be- rassed vas the wharf, but III the places Oh
busiuess TO which IT consigned lie said that he
had no doubt that the delay grew oft OF the fact ha
there was extreme pressure upon the appraiser
office and that as soon the matter could he reached
the company would be allowed to assume control Oh
tia nropertv Whatever had been done. he said. was
in obedience TO law and custom. and With view 70
proper protection the interests OF the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
SHOT BY BOYS ON THE HOUsEToP.

Al about O'CLOCK last Hgns crUwu oI poys Bat"o'0
on the roof OF tenementhouse. No 1O7 Alcnst, and
amused Themselves by throwing stones and frecrsckers
which they loaded and discharged Unfortunately into
tho crowd below
One OF The bullets struck Adolph Fried age twenty-five
OF No. Ill Ridge-st, dry-goods dealer The bullet
lodged In his neck innlcIng severe wo ind. He was
taken to the Street Hospital Although Cap
Allare several policemen to the derenthouses
in the neighborhood to discover who the boys were they
were unable to secure any information. No arrests were
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
FOR A SOLDIERS MONUMENT IN THE PARK

Colonel Mooney offered a resolution IN the board OF
Aldermen Yesterday that the Commissioners OF the
Uenartme.t of Park, be requested to include in their
c.,im.tes to the Board OF Estimate add Aprort'oh.
mcnt a sum not to exceed 100000 to be expended
in erecting monument in Central Park to the mem
ORC of the soldiers and sailors OF this city who feli
=; 49, wor ri tho Rebellion Colonel Mooney said
that ne had Learned aimee introducing the resolution
thai thc Common Council has the power to make TINS
,urndture lie therefore asked that The subject De
r.}srred TO the COMMITTEES Lands, Places and Park
Department This done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Coroner Levy yesterday held inquest In tho case OF Rich
ard H. Downing age twenty-five. roofer who on June
while work the house At NO 10 iehihgtonaVe ich
fro scarong at the third story to the sidewalk and re-
ceved Injuries from whch he lied at Bellevue Hospital
MAYOR eyewitness oi the fall and subsequent
~ hcnan an inquiry the apparent negligence Of the
hosu,iais about sending ambulance After relating on
accident, the Mayor said that he
was however from the explain Qua made TO HIM by
censuraDle The jury FOUND
verdict of death and exoneratcd tue hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
OuIv Thirty six Per Cent

NJ those who die consumption inherit the disease In
ali other case, II be contracted through careless
ness or according 10 The new theory oil tuoercuaf para
s. reraiye directly others lniec tOus disease
. n, eiiier casa DR. Psrces Golden Medical Discovery
ia remedy the diseas, In IL. early stages IL
tat "a dangerous II troubled with shortness
nj breath sptng OF blood. nigltsweats or lingering
do hesitate to procure is sovereign remeuy W
ance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
feQal Notices.
NETWORK SUPREME COURT,

NETWORK SUPREME COURT.
IN Edward W. egbcrg. plaintiff against ohm f. Crony
assignee OF the propery OF Clarence smith Tor Inc
benefit OF creditors Clarence H. smith, defendants
order OF this Court made and entered on inc
22d day OF June 1897 hereby gwen all persons
and having claims against Clarence smith, atc
business In the CITY Of NewYork under me nrm name
ami style IT, smiths that they said CREDITORS are
requrs exhibit their demands with duly vcr
fled therefor before the undersigned tho Ieeree
In said order at his office in the Comfy Court
1887 at o'clock p @ day time and place are hereby
nxe apponte for suc purpose and In deiaut OF sucn
Of their demands the said and creditors
shall tho benefits Of said order and from
sharing the distribution OF the funds In the hands OF sad
assignee. - -
Dated New. York, June %. 1887
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The eighteen hundred pupils OF tho Cathedral School
had their closing exercises yesterday In tho Lexington
Avenue Opera House, In East Fifty eghthst. There
were seventeen graduates In the elias, OF 49, and the
entire school part in the exercises The Rev. Father
Michael j. Lavelle presided and the Rev. A. Lammei,
Brother John principal Of the school, Professor Van
lnele j. g. Shannon and Professor kugcnt aided ia the
care OF the papilsL Medals were presented 10 w. H..
Lanc, Thomas McCarty, Hugh Collins Thomas Murphy,
William Briggs and Thomas Munvay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

TO FORMAy ITALIAN CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
A meeting was called yesterday at the Italian |on-
suate m monument Italian merchants in this city, Tor
tho nurno.e of forming an Italian Chamber OF Com
msrcc. The follo wing committee wa. appointed to
nerfect An organization q. L. Morosin, q. Sormani.
H. Cayagnara, 5. Cautoni, A. Ordrni, u Bersotti nj
Eratelli Celia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

The examination Of the students OF the new Jewish
semnary place yesterday In the assembly room Of
the synagogae West Nneteenthst and Fif-ave in the
presence of the Rev. DR.. Morals. principal DR.. Robert,
chairman Dr. Jastrow, Dr. Wise. DR.. DO Sofa Mendes.
DR.. Pereira Mendes and Drachman, prcceptor, who
acted examiners and several visitors attracted by the
ncnt OF the examination although the public
exhibition will take place until December The
students were examined in Genesis with R.shis COM
nent Psalms with cxegesis, Mshna Bcrach0h and Cue
mara aba Metzia. Hebrew granular and history, etc
The result gratifying the answers frequently call
ing forth unequvOca1 praise The young Institution has
scored "A success for American Judaism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
PHASES OF OHIO PoLirYc&
BUSINESS MANS VIEWS or MEN AND TIE GEN
xRAL SITUATION.

A BUSINESS MANS VIEWS or MEN AND THE GEN
ERAL SITUATION.
Ono Of the energetic young business men OF Ohio u
F. Cooper, of Mt. Vernon was In the CITY Saturday
OIL his way 10 Europe for thirty days. The firm OF
which be 10 member has been largely identified with
the iron manufacturing interests Of tho state tor fifty
years. In speaking Of the political situation MI
Cooper sAid
9There Is no opposition to the renominston OF Gov
Foraker. He has been lucky in this flag bust
ness. No of the wor dbo Democratic candidates
is strong Tho Prohibition party haa not been we'll
since the enactment OF the Dow law and II tho liquor
tax increased from 5000 to $500, ~ 1t should be-
that party will pass out of existence In Ohio. There ID
10 Labor party in the State certainly no George
party. His doctrines will never find many adherenta
In Ohio Ii the Democrats should nominate tor Gov
ernor progressive business man, thoroughly accept.
able to the labor interest and with little OF the present
quality OF Democracy about him. the contest might 10
slose"
In National politics Mr. Cooper favops the renomina'
ton OF Mr.. Blaine and ssys that the reports about
Ohio being solidly for Shermsn are misleading.
Ohio fayors tho strongest man." ss!d he. the one
who will receive the greatest part OF the uncertain
vote. Nj. b. ainc e seven ycars younger than sher'
man ana much younger In ideas The solldity OF tne
South can never be broken with old issue But 1t
can be broken by the taIh and labor questions. On
the tariff issue some OF the Southern States are 10
accord with the Republican party. That man should
be nominated who has the greatest strength outside OF
Ohio which IL secure in any case 1t the nomineci
next year are Blaine and Cleveland tho contest and
result will be like the second between Foraker and
Hoadly The Democrats can be beaten more easily
tnan before their last success. Their leaders are
already qusrrellng upon the most important issues
When Republican leaders like Conkling. Ed%unes
Blaine AMI Arthur began to quarrel the Reoubican
party vas beaten. But Blaine. alone, always gave
the party hearty support whether Ills wishes were
followed or not. Sherman is strong Ia ohio; Du
Baines old admirers arc still there In travelling
throughout the State have discovered no change II
this sentiment since Tour yesrs ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TWO UEy KILLED yyA CHVRCH

KNOXVILLE, June 20 (SpeciaD.- Will" Hobbs, NOM
Der OF an outlaw gang that has killed several men lately
was attendance Stony Gap Church last night with
pis oil buckled to lin Deputy Sheriff Green tried to
arres, Hobbs Hcice light followed, In which both
men were killed AMI number OF persons were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
c.pn1x.l cInBoss AT ST. CHARLES.

ELIlccoTr Nd. June Cardinal Gibbons attended
the Commencement at St Charles College, to-day.
His reception last night on his arrival was brili-
liant At tho close OF the exercises tO-d2: he ans'.
the # ldent5 impressng upOn them morality IN AL the
relations OF lite sure precursor or oontohtnicht III
thi. World. as we'll as happiness In tho future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

and the artificial effects Of cosmetics no matter how ess
can never make beautiful attractive one VINO ~
IN nervous debility, or any form OF female
weakness These be reached ny inward appii'atoh
mi nai by attempts concealmen and the iahcs
nav take pc the tact that tlonsands o. ter
10 ,ose m radiant aud beautiful ny me use
s or p,crcc,s Fayu,fo Prescrptn iii they could ever
hane 10 Do y the aid OF the appliances Of the toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Be len on guard much es. EspHbliean OF me nnsns
and stslwaft type Of Senator Patt
This II the milk In the cocoApuk ,...
This r. tie cause Of the charges made In papers tke
re Nesc York NNcs and reiterated In papefs uke JAe
Ne York Post and Hayps Weekly, aud taken up py tns
Democratic press everywhere.